As Dominick Amendum ’01 raises UNCG’s musical theatre program to new heights, he’s also defying gravity as the production music supervisor of the blockbuster film adaptation of “Wicked.”
UNCG Professor Jianjun Wei takes a closer look at a centuries-old technology known as biochar to help with cleaner water.
Rebecca Mathews is on a mission to prevent suicide by training community members to recognize the signs in their students, friends, and colleagues.
At UNCG, over 8%, or more than 1,500, of enrolled students are military-affiliated students, 500 of whom are veterans and servicemembers. Dr. Erin Reifsteck, associate professor of kinesiology and newly appointed Faculty Fellow for Student Veteran Wellbeing, has closely studied student veterans at UNCG and System-wide.
Drs. Janet Boseovski and Ashleigh Gallagher are experts in psychology, but their most recent book makes scientific concepts easy to digest for moms and girls of all ages, so they can cultivate healthy body image development before they’re even teenagers.
UNCG welcomes Kara Bisceglie from the University of New Orleans. She will serve students as the new Registrar and Deputy Registrar.
The implications of artificial intelligence entering public use are still being debated and worked out. UNCG faculty are lending their knowledge to build best practices that boost creativity and education rather than stifling them.
Popular UNCG professor, Jeffrey Kaplan, wins a Governor’s Award for his efforts to take philosophy lessons beyond the classroom.
With a look at the library’s past, present, and particularly its future, the Magazine interviews Dean Michael Crumpton, University Architect David Friedman, and LIS Assistant Professor LaTesha Velez on the upcoming, major project.
Why do we like political humor? Does it help us navigate a contentious election season? Does it change minds or reinforce existing views? Can it, in fact, impede positive change? UNCG Political Science professor Patrick Giamario is rounding out our understanding of laughing about politics in what he calls an “age of hilarity.”